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Dec 30, 2013
12/13
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we are a great moment in north america with energy. energy is an important input into manufactured goods. right now we are undergoing a shale oil revolution. mexico has passed through and the constitutional reform that has gone through the state congresses. it is looking very positive. so mexico the process of passing this is the biggest change in 75 years. this fundamentally changes the ability to have north american discussion of energy. there was a sensitivity previously, sort of like there was before nafta in the relationship, in terms of mexico's participation and their ability to participate in a regional discussion. energy was off the table at the moment. energy is on the table now. it is at a perfect moment. there's other technology that is allowing energy prices to drop in north america. that means that many factors in manufacturers in mexico can participate and that advantage in a way that brings competitiveness act to the entire north american region. the second is human capital. as the need for low skilled labor shrinks, th
we are a great moment in north america with energy. energy is an important input into manufactured goods. right now we are undergoing a shale oil revolution. mexico has passed through and the constitutional reform that has gone through the state congresses. it is looking very positive. so mexico the process of passing this is the biggest change in 75 years. this fundamentally changes the ability to have north american discussion of energy. there was a sensitivity previously, sort of like there...
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Dec 16, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN2
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has -- north america has become. and there's no better time than the 20th anniversary of the nafta to move forward on this, and i'm grateful to csis for picking up the banner and starting the process. so thank you all for being here, and i look forward to listening to the panel. [applause] >> thank you, ambassador hills. i'd like now to invite the panel to come forward. we have several experts in the north american region to discuss the topic today, but i'm delighted to be joined in -- >> [inaudible] >> ambassador hills made the comment in the green room that a lot of people at washington din kerr parties would like -- dinner parties would like to do this very thing, rearrange the name cards. [laughter] we're going to do that. what i'd like to do, it's my great pleasure to turn this panel over to our moderator, ambassador charlene barshefsky, senior international partner at wilmer hale. was u.s. trade representative for president bill clinton and has both her career prior to government service, after government servi
has -- north america has become. and there's no better time than the 20th anniversary of the nafta to move forward on this, and i'm grateful to csis for picking up the banner and starting the process. so thank you all for being here, and i look forward to listening to the panel. [applause] >> thank you, ambassador hills. i'd like now to invite the panel to come forward. we have several experts in the north american region to discuss the topic today, but i'm delighted to be joined in --...
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Dec 17, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN
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ismuch of what north america -- the trade in north america is about the coproduction of manufacturing. i think it is important to reflect on what is happening right now the world of manufacturing. we talked about that today already about the changing nature of the global trade in architecture and how that demands that we update nafta. there are changes in the way that we are manufacturing products, in technological advances that demand that we rethink an update nafta. i mean advanced manufacturing, the industry's use of manufacturing in the production cycle. what that means is that of is what arehe pie the different costs? most skilled labor is shaking. we don't need as much skilled labor to create products and more. what is the implication of that? everything else in the pie is more important. if the companies trying to decide where to locate their manufacturing, where to locate their plant, it becomes more important with all the other factors of production. the first of those is energy. where in a great moment in north america with energy. energy is an important input into manufactu
ismuch of what north america -- the trade in north america is about the coproduction of manufacturing. i think it is important to reflect on what is happening right now the world of manufacturing. we talked about that today already about the changing nature of the global trade in architecture and how that demands that we update nafta. there are changes in the way that we are manufacturing products, in technological advances that demand that we rethink an update nafta. i mean advanced...
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Dec 25, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN
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eye 81
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we are a great moment in north america with energy. energy is an important input into manufactured goods. right now we are undergoing a shale oil revolution. mexico has passed through and the constitutional reform that has gone through the state congresses. it is looking very positive. so mexico the process of passing this is the biggest change in 75 years. this fundamentally changes the ability to have north american discussion of energy. there was a sensitivity previously, sort of like there was before nafta in the relationship, in terms of mexico's participation and their ability to participate in a regional discussion. energy was off the table at the moment. energy is on the table now. it is at a perfect moment. there's other technology that is allowing energy prices to drop in north america. that means that many factors in mexico can participate and that advantage in a way that brings competitiveness act to the entire north american region. the second is human capital. as the need for low skilled labor shrinks, the need for high s
we are a great moment in north america with energy. energy is an important input into manufactured goods. right now we are undergoing a shale oil revolution. mexico has passed through and the constitutional reform that has gone through the state congresses. it is looking very positive. so mexico the process of passing this is the biggest change in 75 years. this fundamentally changes the ability to have north american discussion of energy. there was a sensitivity previously, sort of like there...
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Dec 23, 2013
12/13
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LINKTV
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eye 94
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america, where saint nicholas, who had been brought to north america by dutch colonists, is changed into a secularized, rather plump and elfish, north america version. >> is it true that that version is linked to coca cola? >> absolutely not. single claim that coke can make on santa. the red and white uniform, the richness of his complexion, and his fatness were all standardized in the world about 30 years before coke began their famous ads. >> santa has been getting a bit controversial in north america this season. there has been a big debate about what is santa's race. what is that all about? commentator on american tv made a tongue-in-cheek remark that both jesus and santa claus were white men. this set off a storm of controversy. in fact, santa claus has been just about everything. he was white, black, old, young, beardless, bearded, he was the size of your thumb, he was medium, dwarfish size, he was a full adult. there is over a century of different kinds, shapes, and colors of santa, before he became standardized around the year 1900. >> thank you so much, the author of "santa
america, where saint nicholas, who had been brought to north america by dutch colonists, is changed into a secularized, rather plump and elfish, north america version. >> is it true that that version is linked to coca cola? >> absolutely not. single claim that coke can make on santa. the red and white uniform, the richness of his complexion, and his fatness were all standardized in the world about 30 years before coke began their famous ads. >> santa has been getting a bit...
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Dec 9, 2013
12/13
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 189
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north america, asia, europe, or does it not matter? >> we are focused on the western markets, north america and europe. we have been successful in pc online games, but this is our first try where we see the is where you just play anywhere, like multiplatform. deliver good content, they will play our game anywhere, so it is exciting. thank you very much. when we come back, a complete update on the markets right after this break. ♪ >> tomorrow, venture capital firm in china seeing big opportunities in data software and i.t. companies. one of the managing directors will be our guest. that conversation is just one of the ones coming your way tomorrow. time for "on the markets." julie hyman is with me now and has more. what is going on in trade? >> alluded of again for stocks today, riding the momentum sparked by friday's better than estimated jobs report, but it is not a lot of momentum when you look at the dow jones, which gave up a lot of gains earlier in the session. the s&p was doing their best, two/10 of one percent, they wanted to
north america, asia, europe, or does it not matter? >> we are focused on the western markets, north america and europe. we have been successful in pc online games, but this is our first try where we see the is where you just play anywhere, like multiplatform. deliver good content, they will play our game anywhere, so it is exciting. thank you very much. when we come back, a complete update on the markets right after this break. ♪ >> tomorrow, venture capital firm in china seeing...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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50
Dec 4, 2013
12/13
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SFGTV
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brigitte even though north america con >> okay brigitte north america con is the member of the pueblo frieb of animal new mexico as has been working for over 17 years as an administration and recruitment services at the university of california peculiar. she group in a military family and has would and traveled as a proof performance. she raised her son jacob awhile earning her batches degree at uc berkley. brigitte is an active member of the bay area american committee and vice chair of the indian council recruiters association. she worked with under congratulates at cal providing support from the beginning of the application cycle beyond congratulation. she presents workshops and conference begin about educational access and native identity and the political, legal, social, cultural and a higher education let's role the video. >> when i first meet a student their unusual in high school then i meet theory parents and brothers and sisters you can't leave anyone out. and in some cases they don't have you can anybody to support them i might be they're only support. we looked out for eac
brigitte even though north america con >> okay brigitte north america con is the member of the pueblo frieb of animal new mexico as has been working for over 17 years as an administration and recruitment services at the university of california peculiar. she group in a military family and has would and traveled as a proof performance. she raised her son jacob awhile earning her batches degree at uc berkley. brigitte is an active member of the bay area american committee and vice chair of...
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Dec 21, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN
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eye 96
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is seeing increased integration of the production system in north america. what we are looking for in the future is that all of the three countries in north america depend upon each other to really enhance the competitiveness. that is what this really opened up the possibility for peer it is lowering energy costs in mexico, guaranteeing stability of supply, making sure we can stay in mexico because energy costs are lower. areas, you mentioned immigration, security for example. these are areas where i see there will be a very positive net benefit for the mexican people and the economy. seeing zero net migration from mexico to the united states. that is probably a result of demographics and a tougher climate here in the united states. economiclt of greater opportunities. some of the estimates may prove to be right -- 100,000 new jobs in the energy sector. that is something we should celebrate because that means more 16-year-old mexican see that their future is in country as opposed to leaving. on the point of security, if you in a young man who lives marginali
is seeing increased integration of the production system in north america. what we are looking for in the future is that all of the three countries in north america depend upon each other to really enhance the competitiveness. that is what this really opened up the possibility for peer it is lowering energy costs in mexico, guaranteeing stability of supply, making sure we can stay in mexico because energy costs are lower. areas, you mentioned immigration, security for example. these are areas...
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Dec 28, 2013
12/13
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BLOOMBERG
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the difference this time's around is north america. have a north american story, we would have a much higher price environment. do we get another big producer go off-line? if we have problems in iraq, that will propel the higher price environment. north america alone cannot offset problems if we have the situation in iraq. >> how much you prices have to change board really to be a to american business or even consumers? a situation like 2011 where we are in the 120's ation, that is when the u.s. government starts talking about psr relations. i think everyone is going to watch for do we see something happening? right now north america can seemingly offset these problems. we are not in the low rice environment but we are still trading in a range. ifwe get a good blowout, things get worse in iraq and nigeria, that is when we see it go higher. advocates are leaning on the keystone xl pipeline which will carry a lot of that oil produced in canada all the way down to the gulf coast. >> of the keystone xl pipeline is a 2000 mile final double
the difference this time's around is north america. have a north american story, we would have a much higher price environment. do we get another big producer go off-line? if we have problems in iraq, that will propel the higher price environment. north america alone cannot offset problems if we have the situation in iraq. >> how much you prices have to change board really to be a to american business or even consumers? a situation like 2011 where we are in the 120's ation, that is when...
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60
Dec 13, 2013
12/13
by
KCSM
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eye 60
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america during mass in north america the other north american subsidiary. how is north american union powers that business go. i think and know the north american industry because of the oven in the soap in a situation that u s is getting into for companies to guess. because of that be the best film of industries are biting in north america. and of i think for the next thirty forty years even the steel industry the writing is a big deal i'm coming up in the make up for four to steel products and stuff either. and of a novel or rubber business or subsidy in the know texas is also now reviving and it's been doing far better than what they did last year toyota before last because the deadline for steel is a speaking up in in the us. so i think the united states with two fit of aliens as christine is concern the woman next to the next few years. and debbie that all good in the steel industry that of the us could become the beeb a competing though economy in the wooded full steam. so this is very very interesting case of times and all it has been advised to spea
america during mass in north america the other north american subsidiary. how is north american union powers that business go. i think and know the north american industry because of the oven in the soap in a situation that u s is getting into for companies to guess. because of that be the best film of industries are biting in north america. and of i think for the next thirty forty years even the steel industry the writing is a big deal i'm coming up in the make up for four to steel products...
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Dec 27, 2013
12/13
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BLOOMBERG
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right now north america can seemingly offset these problems. we are not in a low-price environment, but we're still trading in a range. if we get a big low out, things get worse in a situation like nigeria, if things get worse in iraq, that is when we see it go higher. the keystone xl pipeline would carry a lot of that oil produced in canada and the northern plains all the way to the gulf coast. >> the keystone xl pipeline is a 2000 mile funnel that would pump oil from the canadian tar sands south to the refineries on the u.s. gulf coast. if the 5.3 billion-dollar pipeline is approved, what does it mean for jobs? create 40 2000 direct and indirect jobs nationwide during a two-year building phase -- 42,000 direct and indirect jobs nationwide during a two- year building phase. as for oil profits, a recent report forecast a razor thin profit for oil companies. why? the recent shale boom produced a glut of oil, dragging down prices. if oil from the tar sands can make it to the gulf coast i the pipeline, it competes against the mexican crude benchma
right now north america can seemingly offset these problems. we are not in a low-price environment, but we're still trading in a range. if we get a big low out, things get worse in a situation like nigeria, if things get worse in iraq, that is when we see it go higher. the keystone xl pipeline would carry a lot of that oil produced in canada and the northern plains all the way to the gulf coast. >> the keystone xl pipeline is a 2000 mile funnel that would pump oil from the canadian tar...
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Dec 23, 2013
12/13
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LINKTV
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. >> dramatic disruption to christmas travel plans in north america due to a winter storm. toronto is very much at the center of a big freeze. >> snow and twisted trees lined the streets of toronto. the largest city in canada has seen snowstorms before, but this one was so violent it paralyzed large parts of the city and caused electric substation toss explode. thousands are homes are without power, and emergency crews are working around the clock to fix fallen power lines. >> this is truly one of the worst ice storms we have seen here in toronto. >> thousands of flights were delayed at the airport. >> we have been stuck here for about 24 hours. we have had a couplele of lanes stopped already. >> cars are submerged, and a canoe becomes the only way to get around tone. authorities have evacuated hundreds of people from flooded homes. >> we had been warmed of the r.f.k. of flood and to be ready. >> but the storm spared the city of new york, where people ore t-shirts and shorts. temperatures topped 18 degrees celsius, but it is not expected to last. >> a freeze hitting north a
. >> dramatic disruption to christmas travel plans in north america due to a winter storm. toronto is very much at the center of a big freeze. >> snow and twisted trees lined the streets of toronto. the largest city in canada has seen snowstorms before, but this one was so violent it paralyzed large parts of the city and caused electric substation toss explode. thousands are homes are without power, and emergency crews are working around the clock to fix fallen power lines. >>...
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Dec 22, 2013
12/13
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KPIX
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>> our mission is for jews to deepen their connection with israel and north america. so during the year, we bring israeli leaders and artists and activists from all over the u.s. to speak about their work and give people a taste of israeli lpdg life and israel and north america. and i think we want to talk about the trip that we lead. we just came back from israel. there's a photo of the group really proud of the diversity that we brought on the trip. we had 22 people. it was the youngest group that we had and the most diverse. and our stories are diverse. but the theme that comes out is that the jews want a sense of home in their life. they want to be jewish and lbtg all at once. >> david and arthur, we're off to a wonderful start. police join us when we come back on mosaic. [ wind howling ] [ female announcer ] it balances you... [ water crashing ] ...it fills you with energy... and it gives you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley... delicious granola bars made with the best ingredients in nature.
>> our mission is for jews to deepen their connection with israel and north america. so during the year, we bring israeli leaders and artists and activists from all over the u.s. to speak about their work and give people a taste of israeli lpdg life and israel and north america. and i think we want to talk about the trip that we lead. we just came back from israel. there's a photo of the group really proud of the diversity that we brought on the trip. we had 22 people. it was the youngest...
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Dec 21, 2013
12/13
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CNNW
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don't forget the foie. >>> quebec city, one of the oldest european settlements in north america. samuel des champlain, known as the father of new france, sailed up the st. lawrence and founded the site in 1608. when the fighting started with you know who, quebec city was the french stronghold until the bitter end, when the french fell at the plains of abraham. ♪ the french may have lost that one, but some things french have stayed firm, unbowed, resiliently unchanged by trends or history. the continental is the kind of place which i am unreservedly sent men many -- >> i remember eating here with my grandparents here. >> classic, un-ironic cuisine a la siene, meaning dishes you haven't seen since like forever, a hipster-free zone of classics, such as -- caesar salad, tossed fresh to order tableside, and beef tartare, prepared tableside as one must. shrimp cocktail not deconstructed, a shrimp cocktail, the way jesus wants you to eat them, all served by a dedicated professional. in culinary school we were taught this, real customers as your final class. we had to do all of that, w
don't forget the foie. >>> quebec city, one of the oldest european settlements in north america. samuel des champlain, known as the father of new france, sailed up the st. lawrence and founded the site in 1608. when the fighting started with you know who, quebec city was the french stronghold until the bitter end, when the french fell at the plains of abraham. ♪ the french may have lost that one, but some things french have stayed firm, unbowed, resiliently unchanged by trends or...
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68
Dec 26, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 68
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we were talking about the future of north america. the one question that kept coming up was what do we do with energy? remember, the situation was very, very different back in 2005-2006. the big concern in the time it was energy security. the big concern was where are we going to find the energy company on gas that we need to really power our economy? fast forward eight years, we're in a very, very different situation. the united states is now in a situation where it's looking at regional energy, or north american energy independence or autonomy. it's looking at a situation where it's been through and going through the shell and type of revolution. and feels much more secure about itself. this is a very important dimension understanding, the way in which this reform in mexico has been received in the united states. there's a big difference. if you talk to people in houston come you see a numbers excitement about the business opportunities that are there. you see people in washington, that's great, we are happy for you guys. which is a
we were talking about the future of north america. the one question that kept coming up was what do we do with energy? remember, the situation was very, very different back in 2005-2006. the big concern in the time it was energy security. the big concern was where are we going to find the energy company on gas that we need to really power our economy? fast forward eight years, we're in a very, very different situation. the united states is now in a situation where it's looking at regional...
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Dec 1, 2013
12/13
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WUSA
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america and for training it continues to pace as well. so we'll see going ahead if those become more restrained. to date most of it has been transparent. >> suburb, thanks very much for joining us. >> up next, a dutch defense minister on her nation's plans for afghanistan. ñzçzçzç m. >>> the netherlands is among 40 allies deployed to afghanistan helping train the afghan police and operating dutch fighters. with 2014 a critical year for allied forces and potentially the last, i asked the defense minister whether and to what extent dutch forces will be engaged in afghanistan after march 2014. >> we are still engaged in afghanistan. we are still flying to support the allies. post 2014 is difficult to say. we didn't make a decision yet. we will see. the operation is still on its way. it will come to us early 2014, i guess. and then i will have to go back to our parliament together with my colleague the minister of foreign affairs. we will have to see. post-2014 will be about to train, to assist, to advise. it's important to make sure tha
america and for training it continues to pace as well. so we'll see going ahead if those become more restrained. to date most of it has been transparent. >> suburb, thanks very much for joining us. >> up next, a dutch defense minister on her nation's plans for afghanistan. ñzçzçzç m. >>> the netherlands is among 40 allies deployed to afghanistan helping train the afghan police and operating dutch fighters. with 2014 a critical year for allied forces and potentially the...
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156
Dec 12, 2013
12/13
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CNBC
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eye 156
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north america is projected to be energy independent by the year 2020. and that certainly is keeping the cost differential for energy between the united states and the rest of the world very competitive. and that's one of the reasons why you're seeing a lot of manufacturing coming back to the united states at this time. >> how much do you believe in the reshoring concept? >> well, in the case of our industrial, we have seen clearly that a number of plants closed from 2000 to 2010. but we seem to hit bottom during the crisis. and now we're recognizing the limits of that. assuming labor costs are an issue, but certainly the cost of logistics and our particular is industry moving a tire like the one over my shoulder is very expensive. in the case of passenger tires, we have installed them in the local markets. 80% of our growth in the industry will occur in emerging markets. but we're creating certain global basis and we're going to the best places in the world where we can find to manufacture. in the case of earth mover tires, right now for michelin the pl
north america is projected to be energy independent by the year 2020. and that certainly is keeping the cost differential for energy between the united states and the rest of the world very competitive. and that's one of the reasons why you're seeing a lot of manufacturing coming back to the united states at this time. >> how much do you believe in the reshoring concept? >> well, in the case of our industrial, we have seen clearly that a number of plants closed from 2000 to 2010....
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276
Dec 27, 2013
12/13
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BLOOMBERG
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north america right now can seemingly offset these problems. we are not in a low price environment, we are trading in a range. if we get a big blowout and things get worse in a situation like nigeria or worse in iraq, that is when you see the oil price go higher. >> aside from the middle east, i wonder as we see the economy get better and all the data suggests that we are moving in the right direction. at what point does that translate to -- i guess more demand on the energy front. on the oil front and potentially, higher prices. will we see any inflation. we have not seen a ton. will we see any inflation as a result of the economic situation? >> one thing that propel china.was a man in do we start to see asia recover in terms of demand? do we see china picked up in terms of commodity demand? if that happens and you continue to have supply disruption, that will put you in a higher price environment. north american is what is keeping prices relatively moderate right now. if we have anything change on the demand side, even emerging-market demand
north america right now can seemingly offset these problems. we are not in a low price environment, we are trading in a range. if we get a big blowout and things get worse in a situation like nigeria or worse in iraq, that is when you see the oil price go higher. >> aside from the middle east, i wonder as we see the economy get better and all the data suggests that we are moving in the right direction. at what point does that translate to -- i guess more demand on the energy front. on the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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54
Dec 21, 2013
12/13
by
SFGTV
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eye 54
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north america in summary the project hair not extraordinary and rerecommended you not tack discretionary review and approve the project >> thank you. dr requester. >> thank you president fong. >> if there was ever a permit that called out for discretionary review that's this one. for decades san franciscans have tried to keep it available for san franciscans. it went all the way to the sxukt with wenld holmes said it is not the request for the land you might say holmes established the standards for discretionary review in a case involving exactly the same land. laurel house is developed on world war ii during a housing crisis. it was developed a as carefully mix it maximum misses housing decent within the complnts of the infrastructure while making the community attractive to families. it's a releasing developer who's business has been to purchase buildings and create a steady stream of rental income. it would be in the middle of a row of family homes with a disruption to the planning of the homes developed over 50 years ago. it would disrupt the neighborhood and it's no wonder the neigh
north america in summary the project hair not extraordinary and rerecommended you not tack discretionary review and approve the project >> thank you. dr requester. >> thank you president fong. >> if there was ever a permit that called out for discretionary review that's this one. for decades san franciscans have tried to keep it available for san franciscans. it went all the way to the sxukt with wenld holmes said it is not the request for the land you might say holmes...
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144
Dec 8, 2013
12/13
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CNNW
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eye 144
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eastern on cnn in north america. up next on today's show, the man who until this summer was president obama's top national security advisor. my conversation with tom donnelly. y is caused by people looking for parking. that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted. streetline has looked at the problem of parking, which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years, we wanted to rethink that whole industry, so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot and then there's a mesh network that takes this information sends it over the internet so you can go find exactly where those open parking spots are. the collaboration with citi was important for providing us the necessary financing; allow this small start-up to go provide a service to municipalities. citi has been an incredible source of advice, how to engage with municipalities, how to structure deals, and as we think about internationally, citi is there every step of the way. so the end result is you reduce congestion, you reduce pollution and you
eastern on cnn in north america. up next on today's show, the man who until this summer was president obama's top national security advisor. my conversation with tom donnelly. y is caused by people looking for parking. that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted. streetline has looked at the problem of parking, which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years, we wanted to rethink that whole industry, so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot and then there's a mesh...
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63
Dec 29, 2013
12/13
by
KCSM
tv
eye 63
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and next plans to tackle mount mckinley the highest in north america. i found that concludes this edition of news like mine. two. i don't i am. ch ch some of the blooms. the highest peak in twenty eighteen pts descendants of the in case the sentence which he said still when traditional costumes. the medical people treat return of the stuttgart based costume
and next plans to tackle mount mckinley the highest in north america. i found that concludes this edition of news like mine. two. i don't i am. ch ch some of the blooms. the highest peak in twenty eighteen pts descendants of the in case the sentence which he said still when traditional costumes. the medical people treat return of the stuttgart based costume
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but actually this study says that europe and north america could be really really badly affected by some of these impacts so that's just highlights that you know even if we don't you know even if we kind of just turn a blind eye and say well it's the companies fall in the day we're the ones who are going to basically face the brunt of this and it's the these companies are going to continue doing what they're doing so we really do have to start thinking about innovative ways we can challenge these companies in the way that they do things yeah and here we are still arguing about whether or not climate change is a real nazis i mean it's happening right in front of us i just think that there's so many people who think that environmental regulation or environment or informal somehow inhibit their personal sovereignty and it's really just beyond that and we really need to start talking about solutions here let's move on to those innovative solutions how can we take back this planet for the benefit of the people of the land and create a system that's harmonious not combative with nature. y
but actually this study says that europe and north america could be really really badly affected by some of these impacts so that's just highlights that you know even if we don't you know even if we kind of just turn a blind eye and say well it's the companies fall in the day we're the ones who are going to basically face the brunt of this and it's the these companies are going to continue doing what they're doing so we really do have to start thinking about innovative ways we can challenge...
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Dec 28, 2013
12/13
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>> scotland is a tremendous influence on the lives of colonial north america and ultimately on the rise of the united states as an independent nation. scottish immigrants are the largest group of free people. >> host: where the term redneck came from. >> guest: the largest group of free people to cross the atlantic in the eighteenth century in the decades before the american revolution. in places like pennsylvania back country, the carolinas, westwood kentucky, georgia, and with this enormous migration also comes a migration of ideas. scottish universities helping to modernize american colleges. scottish ministers who govern overseas schools and loads of american students, colonial students head to scotland to study medicine. and establish the very first schools in the north american colonies established by american colonial students in new jersey and philadelphia. >> host: correct me if i am wrong, the principal players in the slave trade, and someone has a trade that comes out of small towns in bristol, remember how massive the slave trade is. and the enormously of the african trade i
>> scotland is a tremendous influence on the lives of colonial north america and ultimately on the rise of the united states as an independent nation. scottish immigrants are the largest group of free people. >> host: where the term redneck came from. >> guest: the largest group of free people to cross the atlantic in the eighteenth century in the decades before the american revolution. in places like pennsylvania back country, the carolinas, westwood kentucky, georgia, and...
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Dec 23, 2013
12/13
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increased production system in north america. they are depending on each other to enhance competitiveness. that is what this opens the possibility for. guaranteeing stability of supply. making sure u.s. producers can stay there. areas, you mentioned security for example. these are areas where i see there will be a very positive the mexicanor people and economy. already we see zero net migration from mexico to the united states. partly that is the result of the met graphics and a tougher climate in the united states. our leak as a result of greater economic act entity. about 100,000 new jobs in the energy sector there is something we should celebrate. that means more 15 euros mexican see the future in the country as opposed to leaving. to the point of security, if you are a young man who lives in a marginalized area and have no economic act to these, there are very but all choices for you. are you going to migrate or go into organized crime? this offers you another way out. this is all of the changes happening in education and the
increased production system in north america. they are depending on each other to enhance competitiveness. that is what this opens the possibility for. guaranteeing stability of supply. making sure u.s. producers can stay there. areas, you mentioned security for example. these are areas where i see there will be a very positive the mexicanor people and economy. already we see zero net migration from mexico to the united states. partly that is the result of the met graphics and a tougher climate...
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Dec 29, 2013
12/13
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ALJAZAM
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america. by the 1880s few survived. the vast plains fell silent and empty. a death wind blew across the prairie, wrote the chief siting people. >> a tragedy. i mean, you can read the account and see pictures of thousands upon thousands of buffalo skulls stacked high, and to know they were slaughtered for the continuation -- tongues, hides. >> it makes me ashamed. we are not that generation, we should be ashamed that human being did this to the buffalo. thanks to careful management the buffalo are coming back, at custer state park, home to the descendants of the handful of calves. the herd has grown, so it must be culled every year. the buffalo inspected and ipp okayulated against infectious diseases. then branded. so the animals can be tracked over time. >> craig pugsly helps to coordinate the roundup in its 4th year. >> it's a management tool. we would do the round up whether anyone showed up or not. we need to bring in the herd, get a count on the numbers. we brand the calves. sell. >> the r
america. by the 1880s few survived. the vast plains fell silent and empty. a death wind blew across the prairie, wrote the chief siting people. >> a tragedy. i mean, you can read the account and see pictures of thousands upon thousands of buffalo skulls stacked high, and to know they were slaughtered for the continuation -- tongues, hides. >> it makes me ashamed. we are not that generation, we should be ashamed that human being did this to the buffalo. thanks to careful management...
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Dec 18, 2013
12/13
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FBC
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right now amc entertainment has interest in 343 theaters in north america as of the end of september. i have 200 million visits each year. look at other comparable stocks right now in the theater realm, regal, imax cinema, up about 2.76% and at 3:00 today amc ceo lopez in an interview with liz claman, so tune in for that. connell: thank you. her the chance of getting a loan, even getting a job, but a new bill senator elizabeth warren's backing, it is really aimed at taking the credit check out of the hiring process altogether. dagen: judge andrew napolitano here to talk about that with surprising feeling about this. >> if elizabeth warren wants it, you can bet it is an interference of the free choices of consumers and employees in the free market. why shouldn't an employee or be able to gather whatever information the employer wants when deciding to their people. these are at will employees who can be hired and fired for whatever reason and is not against public policy. she wants make it against public policy to fire somebody or not to hire them because they have bad credit. dagen: wh
right now amc entertainment has interest in 343 theaters in north america as of the end of september. i have 200 million visits each year. look at other comparable stocks right now in the theater realm, regal, imax cinema, up about 2.76% and at 3:00 today amc ceo lopez in an interview with liz claman, so tune in for that. connell: thank you. her the chance of getting a loan, even getting a job, but a new bill senator elizabeth warren's backing, it is really aimed at taking the credit check out...
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Dec 11, 2013
12/13
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BLOOMBERG
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bmw may build engines in north america for the first time. this is the capitalize on growing demand. bmw is said to be considering the u.s. or mexico as the site for the factory. --ckstone brings up a break brings up a big profit on the hilton investment. it stands to make a paper profit of $8 billion when it prices the initial public offering later today. itslo made $10 billion in investment in a chemical company 10 years ago. >> hilton hotel, the definitive interview. coming up, his price is $18. if it is above $18, run. and hel join us from isi will talk about blackstone's payday. wait a minute as they are not selling a single share. all of that this morning on "bloomberg surveillance." that is next. ♪ >> good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance." buffett, howard buffett, that is, will be "in the loop" with betty liu. me tom keene, and with scarlet fu and alec still. >> big news, hilton will price its initial public offering after the market close, a day closer than expected. it should be a record for a lodging company. >> also a
bmw may build engines in north america for the first time. this is the capitalize on growing demand. bmw is said to be considering the u.s. or mexico as the site for the factory. --ckstone brings up a break brings up a big profit on the hilton investment. it stands to make a paper profit of $8 billion when it prices the initial public offering later today. itslo made $10 billion in investment in a chemical company 10 years ago. >> hilton hotel, the definitive interview. coming up, his...
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Dec 12, 2013
12/13
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FBC
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michelin was putting final touches on its 19th facility here in north america. the new $750 million south carolina plant will begin producing large tires in january. those large industrial tires. so is manufacturing back on its feet here in the united states? that would be nice. joining us for details, michelin north american chairman and president, pete selleck. pete, congratulations. talk about south carolina for a second. this is your 9th facility if i'm not mistaken in south carolina. what is it about that state that keeps you coming back? >> hi, david. good to be with you. 40 years ago we started producing michelin tires in the state of south carolina. over that time we've been growing and groping and growing. we've had a lot of success. we just opened today our new plant that makes these large earth movers tires. tires behind me. that is the first tire. it was just produced. this is actually the second plant that makes earth mover tires that we've got up now in south carolina. what is really interesting about this, is that 80% of these earth mover tires ma
michelin was putting final touches on its 19th facility here in north america. the new $750 million south carolina plant will begin producing large tires in january. those large industrial tires. so is manufacturing back on its feet here in the united states? that would be nice. joining us for details, michelin north american chairman and president, pete selleck. pete, congratulations. talk about south carolina for a second. this is your 9th facility if i'm not mistaken in south carolina. what...
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Dec 14, 2013
12/13
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ALJAZAM
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my family's community is on an island, the oldest continuously inhabited community in all of north america. it's between 8 and 12,000 years old and now the school was shut down in 2009, and the community is shriveling up. the families are leaving because they need their kids in school, and yes, it's the -- patrick is right. it's the death nell of the village. >> speaking of that, the communities make a parallel between school and urban: >> the geography plays a huge role. i spent three weeks up there with reporting and you have to understand the distance involved. >> and i think that people don't appreciate that. >> can i add to that distance issue? the community where i raised my children, in the allutian islands, the closest school is 100 miles away, but in order to get there, you have to either charter a plane out of alaska, which costs between 5 and $6,000, or you hop on a plane and fly and hundred miles into anchorage and fly there, which costs $2,000. >> not a practical solution to commuting to school. coming up, the length that teachers and students try to go to to stay in the class
my family's community is on an island, the oldest continuously inhabited community in all of north america. it's between 8 and 12,000 years old and now the school was shut down in 2009, and the community is shriveling up. the families are leaving because they need their kids in school, and yes, it's the -- patrick is right. it's the death nell of the village. >> speaking of that, the communities make a parallel between school and urban: >> the geography plays a huge role. i spent...
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Dec 29, 2013
12/13
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ALJAZAM
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america. >> good evening i'm joie chen. thank you for joining us for the weekend edition of "america tonight." we begin our conversation with a resource crisis of sorts in texas. oil is plenty. but water, a basic necessity is harder to come by. the problem started two years ago when the first fracking trucks arrived in town. for the people in town some were striking it rich. others realised that turning on a tap can no longer be taken for granted. >> keith has been fixing water wells in texas for 50 years. business is almost too good, and not in a good way. >> we are as busy as we want to be, i'll say that. i could stay running all day and night if we wanted to. water wells all over the county are drying up. >> i have seen shallow water, 40-80 feet go. never seen any as deep as these - they are 600 feet and they are dry. some is to do with the drought. not all of it. >> today he is working for a rancher, shutting a dead well that was used to water cattle. >> all the shallow water in this count
america. >> good evening i'm joie chen. thank you for joining us for the weekend edition of "america tonight." we begin our conversation with a resource crisis of sorts in texas. oil is plenty. but water, a basic necessity is harder to come by. the problem started two years ago when the first fracking trucks arrived in town. for the people in town some were striking it rich. others realised that turning on a tap can no longer be taken for granted. >> keith has been fixing...
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Dec 20, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN2
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we see the potential now for real energy market integration in north america. it it touches on many things that enrique pointed to. which is that we need to guarantee not just supply but stability of supply of energy for the producers of north america. we need to keep energy costs low in the united states and in canada, and we need to lower them significantly in mexico. partially that's for competitiveness and partially because people need it. some people in mexico spend up to one-third of their income on their electricity bill every month. in the north of the country, we need to lower those electricity costs for social purposes as well. the energy reform that we're seeing go through the congress right now is something that really offers that possibility. so i think it's a game changer. as david has said, there's still a lot of work to go to happen. in the first 120 days of next year, we're going to see that. enrique, i know you graduated from 1997, something like that. i was there then. if the same speech he always gives at the graduation ceremony, i had to he
we see the potential now for real energy market integration in north america. it it touches on many things that enrique pointed to. which is that we need to guarantee not just supply but stability of supply of energy for the producers of north america. we need to keep energy costs low in the united states and in canada, and we need to lower them significantly in mexico. partially that's for competitiveness and partially because people need it. some people in mexico spend up to one-third of...
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Dec 21, 2013
12/13
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what we're looking at for the future is that all of the three countries in north america depend upon each other to really enhance their competitiveness. that's what this really opens up a possibility for, is lowering energy costs in mexico, guaranteeing stability of supply, making sure u.s. producers in mexico can stay there because energy costs are lower. and in other areas -- you mentioned immigration security for example. these are areas where i see there will be a very positive net benefit for the mexican people and the mexican economy. already we're seeing zero net migration from mexico to the united states. probably that's as a result of demographics, probably as a result of a tougher climate here in the united states, but probably as a result of greater economic opportunities in mexico and this can only help. some of the estimates prove to be about 100,000 new jobs in the energy sector. that's something we should celebrate. that means more 15-year-old mexicans see their future is in country as opposed to leaving. on the point of security, if you are a young man who lives in a
what we're looking at for the future is that all of the three countries in north america depend upon each other to really enhance their competitiveness. that's what this really opens up a possibility for, is lowering energy costs in mexico, guaranteeing stability of supply, making sure u.s. producers in mexico can stay there because energy costs are lower. and in other areas -- you mentioned immigration security for example. these are areas where i see there will be a very positive net benefit...
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Dec 2, 2013
12/13
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safeguarding north america is not a simple task. together we cover a lot of land. that's why canadians are proud to be a meaningful contributor to defense, and a good example of that is radar two providing armed forces with all day and night surveillance in other areas where equipment is challenged, simply unable to operate if harsh and unpredictable arctic region, for example. and its 2018 replacement will enhance our current surveillance capabilities by allowing realtime tracking of ships approaching our mutual shorelines. canada is the only partner other than the u.s. who is able to contribute to satellite surveillance in such an important way. and this is a capability that's going to be key to north american security and to our joint missions abroad. that's what leveraging each other's strength is all about. let's talk a little bit about canada and u.s. international cooperation in the americas. our interoperability and task sharing make us collectively stronger to defend our continent, and this translate toss a strong partnership on the international front. in
safeguarding north america is not a simple task. together we cover a lot of land. that's why canadians are proud to be a meaningful contributor to defense, and a good example of that is radar two providing armed forces with all day and night surveillance in other areas where equipment is challenged, simply unable to operate if harsh and unpredictable arctic region, for example. and its 2018 replacement will enhance our current surveillance capabilities by allowing realtime tracking of ships...
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Dec 28, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN2
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and come back to north america to do things like establish the first medical school in the north american alcohol anies will be established by american colonial students for places like new jersey and philadelphia who head to scotland. >> host: now the scottish don't -- correct me if i'm wrong, they aren't the player in the slave trade? >> they're not the usual suspect you look at. there's a trade that comes out of scotland like the small town. and i think we have to remember the small towns. we have to remember how massive the slave trade is. part of what the book is about in many ways is actually the enormity of the africa trade. in the 17th and 18th century. the ways in which that trade actually shaped the atlantic world. and that trade substituted the economy that connected europe to the americas to africa to south america. >> host: in term of building the campuses, who were the founders of the universities? were they slave traders? >> guest: no. they are largely ministers. >> host: okay. >> guest: from the various denominations. remember the colonial schools are denominational school
and come back to north america to do things like establish the first medical school in the north american alcohol anies will be established by american colonial students for places like new jersey and philadelphia who head to scotland. >> host: now the scottish don't -- correct me if i'm wrong, they aren't the player in the slave trade? >> they're not the usual suspect you look at. there's a trade that comes out of scotland like the small town. and i think we have to remember the...
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Dec 12, 2013
12/13
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. >> deeply polarizing, using the hashtag #ajam stream, we talk about, we don't get oil from north america. if true, why destroy our land. peter talks about the farmers, talk about the land that's going to be condemned. the flip side, oil will be moved one way or the other, all these name callers they should grow up and then anna says my support for this pipeline is based on the current geopolitical reality. we'll somehow figure this all out in 26 minutes. >> they're stacked up. how do people debate. the key stone southern leg is supposed to be ready in 2016. this part of the pipeline still has to be approved by president obama, since it crosses the border. activists and land owners, say, it's not going to be going in without a fight. >> what's at stake is civilization at the baseline. >> adds to higher carbon emissions contributing to climate change. will provide much needed jobs and energy independence. meanwhile, land owners feel, they are caught in the middle. they can take a payout or face eminent domain which can force them off of their land and out of their homes whether they agree
. >> deeply polarizing, using the hashtag #ajam stream, we talk about, we don't get oil from north america. if true, why destroy our land. peter talks about the farmers, talk about the land that's going to be condemned. the flip side, oil will be moved one way or the other, all these name callers they should grow up and then anna says my support for this pipeline is based on the current geopolitical reality. we'll somehow figure this all out in 26 minutes. >> they're stacked up. how...
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Dec 26, 2013
12/13
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KTVU
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america." they decided they were going to do all 50 climbs. they started back in 2010. they're still climbing. their adventures inspired 11-year-old lyle courtis. lyle decided he was going to live in a tent in his back yard for a year. >> the smileys heard about lyle's adventure and they invited lyle to go on one of their climbs. they took him to yosemite national park to climb the royal arches. lyle's a climber himself but he's never climbed outside. he's always climbed in a gym. >> this would be his first climb. >> growing up in the midwest, mark always wished he'd had a mentor. this is his first opportunity. >> he's making his first pitch. >> you have to work harder, where is it, where is it? there it is. >> one of the harldest things, there's no hand holds and foot holds for the jim. lyle is doing a great job. tell us about his awesome adventure, we have lyle joining us right this minute. this what to be inspiring for you. describe the moment. >> it was truly amazing learning to climb with
america." they decided they were going to do all 50 climbs. they started back in 2010. they're still climbing. their adventures inspired 11-year-old lyle courtis. lyle decided he was going to live in a tent in his back yard for a year. >> the smileys heard about lyle's adventure and they invited lyle to go on one of their climbs. they took him to yosemite national park to climb the royal arches. lyle's a climber himself but he's never climbed outside. he's always climbed in a gym....
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Dec 2, 2013
12/13
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SFGTV2
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now we please welcome brigitte north america cotton wilson. (clapping.) >> she's been promoted so i have to call her associate oh, assistant director. >> i feel like i've walked up the stairway to heaven. i'd like to only a the city of san francisco mayor ed lee, representative keller, helen, liz and marty and susan i didn't and k q e d and the selection committee. and, of course, thank you so much for interrogating me and for my thoughtful husband and the sirens for the beautiful songs and the dancers it's so special to be here. i feel spur honored to be here and face you all today. i thank you from the bottom of my heart for honoring me today particularly during american heritage indian month. along with my fellow recipients bonding many and a orlando and vernon thank you for this wonderful local heros award ballot. i struggle to accept recognition and bring attention to a myself but it feels pretty darn special to be here fasting you. many of you all of you are my heros i look at you to continue the work. i first came to the bay area around
now we please welcome brigitte north america cotton wilson. (clapping.) >> she's been promoted so i have to call her associate oh, assistant director. >> i feel like i've walked up the stairway to heaven. i'd like to only a the city of san francisco mayor ed lee, representative keller, helen, liz and marty and susan i didn't and k q e d and the selection committee. and, of course, thank you so much for interrogating me and for my thoughtful husband and the sirens for the beautiful...
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Dec 28, 2013
12/13
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america, you could flash bulletins from place to place in north america and get your news instantaneously. that is relatively new. the trans-atlantic telegraph was still not yet working so it took a week, ten days or longer to get news across the atlantic. this had a couple of upsides and downsides. the downside was a week or ten days in a diplomatic crisis is a lot of time for misunderstanding, lot of time for trouble to happen, the upside is a week or ten days is a lot of time for passions to cool and that is what happened in the trenton crisis. one of the big scholarly debate about the trend in crisis is a who was right? was lincoln right? it is parlor game among historians. seward was advocating, most of the evidence indicates steward was advocating pretty hard to release the men relatively early on. there is conflicting evidence and most of the evidence says lincoln was kind of making a show toward keeping the diplomats until the end when steward convinced him to release them. that version of the story misses the point all little bit. there is some evidence that lincoln was talking t
america, you could flash bulletins from place to place in north america and get your news instantaneously. that is relatively new. the trans-atlantic telegraph was still not yet working so it took a week, ten days or longer to get news across the atlantic. this had a couple of upsides and downsides. the downside was a week or ten days in a diplomatic crisis is a lot of time for misunderstanding, lot of time for trouble to happen, the upside is a week or ten days is a lot of time for passions to...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Dec 9, 2013
12/13
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SFGTV
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america it's the western pig me blew it used the plant on 294 and 8. there's exciting stories to promote in this neighborhood. and let's see what else was i going to say about butterflies. again, this is the concept of banding the commercial release of butterflies. i was intrigued i know it's consistent with what we're trying to promote. i don't think we need any more information to suggest that we necessity not role commercially brood butter floiz. the monarch is one that is released when you do that the 340r7b9 and tracking of butterflies is effected by the release of anyone acres what their breed from around the country. i'm basically here to provide information and answer questions but that's a pretty good overview. thanks for staying so late. i have some gifts which i'll pass out >> hello, i'm amber i'm here to talk about what happens at the breeding houses. the butterflies have a 4 stage life cycle. at breeding houses as the butterflies emerges it come out it is flaw less, you know, the colors are there it hadn't had much air they enclose in or i
america it's the western pig me blew it used the plant on 294 and 8. there's exciting stories to promote in this neighborhood. and let's see what else was i going to say about butterflies. again, this is the concept of banding the commercial release of butterflies. i was intrigued i know it's consistent with what we're trying to promote. i don't think we need any more information to suggest that we necessity not role commercially brood butter floiz. the monarch is one that is released when you...